An early interest in taxidermy led to his work in wildlife sculpture, and he and his wife opened a commercial studio where he created life-sized animal mannequins. Taxidermists bought these and... Read full biography
An early interest in taxidermy led to his work in wildlife sculpture, and he and his wife opened a commercial studio where he created life-sized animal mannequins. Taxidermists bought these and draped the skins over them. He did his first sculpture in the late 1980s, although he had been painting... Read full biography
An early interest in taxidermy led to his work in wildlife sculpture, and he and his wife opened a commercial studio where he created life-sized animal mannequins. Taxidermists bought these and draped the skins over them. He did his first sculpture in the late 1980s, although he had been painting for many years, having been encouraged by his mother but not showing much skill in that medium. He only sculpts animals that are in their natural environment because their muscles and bodies are better... Read full biography
An early interest in taxidermy led to his work in wildlife sculpture, and he and his wife opened a commercial studio where he created life-sized animal mannequins. Taxidermists bought these and draped the skins over them. He did his first sculpture in the late 1980s, although he had been painting for many years, having been encouraged by his mother but not showing much skill in that medium. He only sculpts animals that are in their natural environment because their muscles and bodies are better formed, and he likes to convey their personalities. He works from his studio in Sedona, Arizona, and does mountain biking for exercise. Source: Wildlife Art, September 2004... Read full biography
An early interest in taxidermy led to his work in wildlife sculpture, and he and his wife opened a commercial studio where he created life-sized animal mannequins. Taxidermists bought these and draped the skins over them. He did his first sculpture in the late 1980s, although he had been painting for many years, having been encouraged by his mother but not showing much skill in that medium. He only sculpts animals that are in their natural environment because their muscles and bodies are better formed, and he likes to convey their personalities. He works from his studio in Sedona, Arizona, and does mountain biking for exercise. Source: Wildlife Art, September 2004... Read full biography
Ken Rowe - Artist Info
About Ken Rowe: Books
Books & Publications (2)
Publications based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
The Artists Bluebook 34,000 North American Artists to March 2005
2005
AskART.com Inc. - Dunbier, Lonnie Pierson (Editor)
479 pages
Art of the West Guidebook of Western Artists 2001 Edition